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' "from four ~; 318Coming Bronte UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT "WHITBY CAB" + 203 ee' a West 668.5858" : YY, 69.8151 " RUMMAGE SALE Northminster Church Corner Rossland and Simcoe WED., NOY. 9 1:30_ P.M, a Pit gh gga or at Fan Ba - he case Eyre oar BIRTHS KONAROWSKI -- John and Cisire are thew nappy fo announce the ee of Mal and Peal on Monday Oca 3, 1967 j 3 om, at Thanks..be fe: Ged: and "Dr: R. J. as peas fl xe sgh and Lerrove, i (nee ae seuphaen, Valerie Ann 6 Ibs. sa fort Wed. Nov. % 1966. a} Oshawa Gen erat Hospital Special thanks to Dr. J. wonderful nursing staff pe thes 'ih th BOMUNDS, Merle At the family residence, kn My King Street ast, on Thursday, November i) T wite Ry front y MARSHALL, Ursula At the Oshawa General Hospital, on ya day, November 4, 1966, Ursuia Orr, be- loved wite of @rwin Marshall, Ran of Wilma (Mra, R. M, ef Dearborn Michigan, re wire John Smith), of Aurora, Fred and of Brooklin, in her 66th year. hacting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brook- lin, Requiem Mass at St. John's the Svensenst Gomes Se Comele Church, a hey on Monday morning, November 7 oa 'clock. Rosary will be recited In the chapel. at 6.30, Saturday evening. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery, vpon arrival motors. SEVERN, Robert Gorden At oeee General and Marine Hos pital on Friday, November 4, 1966, Rob- ert Gordon Sev Creemore Ontario, tormerly of Bowmanville, in his 70th year, Beloved husband of Elsie Severn, dear father of Gordon, Violet (Mrs. Glen Thertell) Denis ana Derek. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman: ville, Service in the chapel on Monday, at 2 o'clock, Interment Orono Cemetery. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of oll GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 "IN- MEMORIAM Bertram Loeb, 50, of Ottawa, is the head of MAN WITH Canada's biggest whole- sale business the MILLIONS Loeb and Co. food distribu- tion enterprise which is ex- pected to do $250,000,000 business this year. (CP Photo) By KEN SMITH Press Busi Canadi Editor Despite early fears that eco- nomic pressures could start nip- ping at corporate profits in the last half of this year, early re- turns of nine-month earnings by major Canadian companies indi- cate that income is continuing to run well ahead of the 1965 pace. A check of 25 large corpora- tions that have reported fiscal results for their first three-quar- ters recently shows that only seven had lower net income compared with the similar 1965 period. Although the sample is small partly because several big companies have not issued re- ports and partly because many still ignore public calls for quar- dear Dua, gti laying memory ot.eiterly Teports--sone economists CLO! Judith * November jay Nov. &, 1957, you so much lay mi _ you used id times | do, Fecal ve then mg miss you Ay of all. we y daughter jorrine and "fernlly. ! ra eg Hho yond .¢ a by day | walk through life alone 9 where no shadows fall, tn per peace he awaits me there, Where God Lgl, link the Vs a chain, oo we & ree rer 8 silent pl ere Y orightty sh in i 'ies & precious one joved but could not save. were vy Rani by wife Mery. memory of a| TER -- In lovi cLou' outer whe pas- 1964, dear sister Judith Pike sed awa) goo ae oak he teaser a Whe ee saw it wT cote} that "ey She Is loved and remembered As she lies there sleeping While her friends me were many Were all left wee --Sedly rorher Eric, sister. missed by In. = "aur and family, and dear friend Jess R -- In loving memory of ike . one who passed away God took Ther away We will never know why iatercnlow Val and children. RT -- in memory of a dear aunt, Pann it Dart, who passed 4 November 5S, 1961, Although we smile and make fe fuss No one misses her more then u: And when old times we we oft recall, That's when we miss her most of ail. by niece Doris, husband Don, Don Jr, Beverley, Vince, Pam and Deborah. A LASTING TRIBUTE For ee and dignity we sugoe: MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS Four courteous advice please visit the Park Office, 723-2633 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral drrangements and flere! arrangements for all cecessions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 After hours 725-7928 say the results suggest that any stresses in the economy still are minor. A downturn in corporate prof- its is considered one of the lead- ing indicators of an oncoming recession, And even among the big com- panies showing a profit drop Four Valves Heart Team LEEDS, England (AP) -- A Leeds surgical team announced Friday successful replacement of three of the four valves in the heart of a 43-year-old man and said he would be able to return to his job in an engineer- ing factory year. The surgeons, headed by Dr. David Watson, expressed belief this scored a substantial ad- vance in heart surgery tech- nique. They said they stopped *weY/the man's heart during the op- eration and afterward restarted it with an electric shock. Their patient was Billy Whit- terton, an engineer from Hud- dersfield, who had been ill 4% yeas wit ear disease. A+ amination showed he had two! valves extensively diseased and a third weakened. The doctors told a press con- ference that during the opera- tion -- performed Oct. 10 at Killingbeck Hospital here Whitterton's circulation was maintained by a heart-lung ma- chine. A separate pump sup- plied blood to the heart itself. For the operation the heart was enclosed in a water jacket and cooled to 50 degrees, a temper. ature maintained for three hours. When two of the valves had been replaced, doctors re- lated, they found it necessary to replace the third and during that stage of the operation the CARD OF THANKS BROWN -- We wish to express our sin- temperature was raised to nor- mal, core ler our! 's ond relatives for the! rr Rev Herbert for his comforting words, Or. A, E. King, members Cedar Lodge AF and AM who held a service, General Motors and Mr. Peter ren and the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral --Mrs. Ernest Brown and temily. SMITH -- We wish to express our thanks to friends, relatives and neigh-| bors for the cards and floral tributes re- | ceived at the loss of a dear wite and mother --- Mrs. Effie Smith. Gour ap- Ay gl to. Rev. Winnifred Bridges: | Wylie; Mrs. Jessie Hayes and) the Hospitality Unit. --Mrs, Arthur Smith and femily. AN CAMP-- The family of the tate ax Aen Van Camp wish to thenk re- latives, friends, and neighbors, and Rev. John Romerili for their kindness, sym pe'ny, floral bh ae Ne cards received duting our band and ta) Me dane' Van Gamp and femily. OBITUARY FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HALEY Funeral services were held Friday in the chapel of The Armstrong Funeral Home for William Haley, a resident of |Hillsdale Manor. Mr. Haley died at the Manor /Tuesday. He was 90. Rev, A. Woolcock, of St, Mark's Anglican Church, offi-|°™ ciated at the service and in- terment followed in Mountlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers Winfield, were John Hardie, William Larocque. sometime next} Replaced By" | ter. compared with 1965, financial statements often attribute the decline to expansion and startup costs of new capital equipment that should result in greater productivity in the near future. Among companies with in- creased earnings, major oil cor- porations show well. Imperial Oil Ltd. last week reported an eight-per-cent gain for the nine months to $66,000,000 compared with $61,000,000 in the similar 1965 period. Shell Canada Ltd. showed a sharp gain to $31,684,- 000 from $25,72),000. Union Oil of Canada Ltd. picked up to $4,532,000 from $2,137,000, Other important gainers in- cluded Moore Corp., up to $18,- 939,000 compared with $15,975,- 000 in United States funds; Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, to $66,119,000 compared with $64,- 376,000; Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co. Ltd., t $14,076,000 compared with $11, 391,000; and Campbell Red Lake Mines Ltd., to $1,904,000 from $1,829,000. Big companies showing lower earnings so far include Union Carbide Canada Ltd., to $9,264,- 000 compared with $9,579,000; Cominco Ltd., to $36,900,000 compared with $38,400,000; Abi- tibi Paper Co. Ltd., to $12,138,- 000 compared with $12,322,000; and Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd., to $3,088,000 from $4,183,- LACKS STRENGTH Corporate Profits Rise : Despite Early Forecast Brampton | Association, however, says the corporate profit level is not keeping up with economic growth, '"'much less labor in- come.' In its monthly publica- tion it says: : 'Manufacturing profits in par- ticular have lagged appreciably and last year's increase (before taxes) of seven per cent over 1964 trailed the eight-per-cent in- crease in total corporate profits, the nine-per-cent increase in the gross national product and the 13-per-cent rise in total labor in- 'come, "On the other hand, manufac- turing investment in new plant, machinery and equipment last year was a thumping 22-per- cent greater than in 1964." The CMA says the same trend has been evident during the last decade, with total labor in- come--before taxes--rising 75 per cent, the GNP by 70 per cent, corporate profits by 55 per cent and manufacturing profits by 44 per cent. The article concludes: "It is this corporate spending on the renewal and expansion of our productive facilities which is the very life-blood of our in- dustry, promising as it does further economic growth, higher productivity, continued indus- trial expansion, more job oppor- tunities and the maintenance of our living standards. "It does no harm to reflect that none of these can be achieved without adequate prof- The Canadian Manufacturers' its." By LARRY DWORKIN Canadian Press Staff Writer Stock prices declined on Ca- nadian markets this week, ing a three-week advance. How- ever, many issues had their losses trimmed as a result of a strong market Friday. The decline was sparked by news from Inco, the world's largest producer of nickel, which announced lower nine- month earnings and gloomy nracnante far the fourth omar. Three-Week Advance Ends As Stock Prices Decline the company announced fecord profits for the nine months ended Sept. 30. Levy was up 1 to 15% and Moore Corp. 4 to end- 81% Banks showed good strength with Mortreal, Imperial - Com- merce and Toronto-Dominion up 1 each to 54%, 58% and 57%, respectively. Among losers were Massey- Ferguson off % to 2254 and Al- berta Gas Trunk % to 30%. Laurentide finance plunged|t 82@ cents to 4.30 following a recent ement by the a The company also ed an increase in its refined nickel price by 7% cents a pound to 92.15 cents a pound in Canada and 85.25 cents in the United __.| States. At Toronto, the stock fell 2%) to 85% after being as low as %. The company's nine - month | f earnings dropped to $89,396,000 | or $3.01 a share compared with) $107,973,000 or $3.64 last year. Henry S. Wingate, Inco chair- man, told a press conference that the major reduction in earnings was caused by several | strikes in the company's On- tario division and that the cost| of the settlement will '"ad- FOLLOWED INCO } ter earnings." | Among other nickel pro-| ucers, Falconbridge dropped 11% to 84. The company hasn't jannounced any increase in its nickel price. Sherritt Gordon eased 20 cents to a low of 4.20 idespite following Inco's price increase. On Friday the market fell sharply at the opening but re- covered by mid-session follow- ing the trend of the New York change. Alcan gained % to 29% after CLING TO FRONTIER About 90 per cent of Canada's|1.13 to 109.92 and papers .65 to} E ric}|19,500,000 people live within 200) of # deloved hur Lloyd, John Hobbs and George|miles of the United States bor-| der. company that it was withhold. ing dividend payments on all classes of shares following a sharp drop in the first-quarter earnings for the 1967 fiscal year. | |GOLDS HARD HIT -- were the hardest. hit roup and the gold index tum- bled 8.21 to 144.45. Analysts say this reflects the temporary lull in world gold movements and recent state- ments by U.S, officials they will not raise the price of the metal. Dome was off 1% to 39%, Campbell Red Lake 1% to 19% and Giant Yellowknife 75 cents to 8.20 after touching a low of versely affect the fourth-quar- | 18.00. Western oils were mixed as Dome moved up 1% to 27, Banff and Canadian Superior 1 each to 18% and 25. while Scurry-Rain- bow declined % to 16%. Base metals were weaker with Denison off 14 to 62% and Noranda 1 to 474. Pine Point edged up % to 55%. On index, industrials were down 1.19 to 144,02, base metals 56 to 89.64, western oils .37 to 109.84 and the TSE 1.20 to 137.44. Volpme was 15,316,000 shares compared with 15,759,000 last week. At Montreal, industrials re- |treated 2.14 to 143.86, utilities .44 jto 125.63 while banks were up 109.83 shares against week, Volume was 5,557,000 5,187,000 last Philadelphia Joins Maris By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia 76ers have joined Roger Maris as asterisk members of sports' record books. Maris holds the record of 61 homers in a 162-game baseball season, but the asterisk sepa- rates his feat from Babe Ruth's 60 homers in a 154 - game season, The National Basketball As- sociation 76ers won their 18th}, straight regular season game Friday night, beating San Fran- cisco 134-129. It was Philadelphia's seventh straight victory this year and tacked on to the 11 in @ row that the 76ers won at the end of last season set a new NBA tecord, The old mark of 17 straight Capitols and the 1959 Boston Celtics stays in the book. The 76ers' mark will carry the as- terisk designation since it has been accomplished over two seasons, Boston Celtics celebrate their 20th anniversary in a meeting with Philadelphia tonight. On Nov. 5, 1946, the Celtics | played their first game in Bos- ton as a member of the Basket- ball Association of America, forerunner of the present Na- tional Basketball Association. Things got off to a comical start as Chuck Connors--re- member the Rifleman of TV-- shattered the glass backboard during pre-game warmup, and the start was delayed an hour while a replacement was ob- tained and installed. The Celtics met Chicago Stags in the opener 20 years ago. The Stags, who later dis- banded, gained a 57-55 victory. The Celtics now have won eight straight league champion- ships, a feat unmatched in the history of other sports. Cassius Clay Opens Camp HOUSTON (AP) -- Cassius Clay pitched camp in a down- town gym today, and onlookers iad a wai mag arom tie chaiip- jon not te be misled by his lack- adaisical training style for the Nov. 14 heavyweight titie bout with Houston's Cleveland Wil- liams. "I won't be looking my best in public," Clay said. 'The real oe yg won't be done in. pub- ic," The, champ and most of his entourage arrived in Houston Friday, and Clay promptly called a news conference in which he dropped hints about an aching back and the possi- bility of his retirement. He refused to offer any pre- dictions about how long he thinks the fight will last, but Said: "If I say the first round, you might not come." Earl Gilliam, promoter of the fight, said he expects plenty of people to come to the Astro- dome--some 50,000. "It would take 52,000 for a $1,000,000 gate," he said. Clay said that if he loses to Williams, he might be ready to retire, that his promise to re- tire if knocked out still stood, and that he might be ready to throw in the towel in any event. "I'm not announcing any- thing, but after Williams and Terrell, I would like to retire as a -- with money in the ink." CHARMERS CHEAT Snake charmers sew a cobra's mouth closed so they can put on a spectacular but safe show. shared by the 1946 Washington | $800 sometimes | wong tena ferret -- Friday's Green- erate at Ph i, Gann) 4.90 2.80 2.40 Chic "i 'McC ads le Vs 3.0 He grt orien 2.00 ay the Sea, Ernarc, Tu Fu, Maebest, Brief Garon, Pepper Ppe, Jokaday aiso ran. urse $2,000, claiming 3-| 7 sprites. (Si 11.70 6.90 4.30 6 178 6.50 50 Vive Le Beli Twine ne (Boweut) Dandy, rhinas Fair Royal |p) a . Cover Night, Gigi, Mixed Match ch alto ran, Daily double: arn. Third--Purse #2000 maiden % and 4-year-olds, 7 furlons joy, B. Good (Boweut) 3.70 #2 4 Jovial Lady Pict -- rubb) Se janx Hop Around, Martion" Champ also ran. wa agi urse $2,000, ear-olds. 8. Sultan Ranee "forebb) Sulten's Treat (Brownell) Knight Out . (Gordon) Sleeves claiming = 3- 52.70 13.60 7.00 60 3.40 3.50 Madelyn's Pride, Nal- Hit the L Line, Val- ane prio sten Time: MONDAY, NOV, 7 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- ca (3500), Maiden two-year-olds, 1 Mile Bin Magner, No Boy 115 Crafty Commodore, Dittfach 120 Binclo's Gift, Bell X107 Cairn Man, Bell X110 Our len, No "Boy 115 Wallaceburg, No Boy 115 Ann's Gem, Bowcut 115° Galente, Parnell 117 Portree Bay, McCo Also Eligible: crony Bostetto, No Boy, 117; Bally Mote Bunny, McCauley, X107; Lot O' Fiz, Green, XXX102) Live in Hope, No Boy, A-117) Musicquill, Grubb, x12, A--Falcon Stable and Mrs F W Luro Entry. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- Ing mR (4000). Three-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (7) Tomboy Pete, Griffo X106 Our Gem, Kornblum X103 Judge Burns, No Boy 11! Pretty Wise, Robinson 108 Lofty Visitor, Dittfach 117 Lecilio, Inouye 116 Flying Lure, Kornblum X103 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- Ing (3500). Malden two-year-olds, (Divn. 7 gS 1 gd ay). Good, Steve X107 Sire To Please, "pel x10 Dark Freedom, No Boy All? Churchill Bill, Kornblum x10 Ceelgee, No WwW Lyric Lass, Grubb X112 Big Phil, Kornblum X110 Rich trish, Walsh 115 Sun Wrack, McCauley X110 Windana, tnovye i F Dreamy Jo, No Boy 1 Peet Gem, Coombs. S07 Iso Bligible: Alton Lad, No Boy, 115; canes Rambier, No Boy 115; Near Per- fect, Griffo, X107; Cloudy Mist, Buisson, 117; Blue Whistle, No Boy, A-115, A--Mrs H Aluro, T E King and W T Mason Entry. Meg RACE--Purse $2,200. Claim- Three- and four-year-vids. Mf (h rie Tempered Sea, No Boy 113 Autumn Rose, No Boy 116 $2000 maiden % and 4-/Come arco GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS Fifth---Purse $2,800, 2 + year - olds, foaled in Canada, | mile, Arctic Flash (Di ) 5.90 2.70 2.10 by Chance (Barroby) 2.50 2.10 R oe (Gomez) 2.10 Sir Trio, Victoria Fleetest Exactor: 17.00. ; Sixth--Purse $3,000, 3 Margabelte (Gomez) Anxious Ay Northi Pi also. ran, S-year-old fillies, 3.90 2.90 2.90 Inouye) 4.70 3.20 ern Minx "tettasimmons) 3.60 Time; 1:26 45. Cosmic Grey, tce Reply also ran, Seventh-Surse "$2,600, % and 4-year Besire (Dit ch) 6.30 4.40 3.30 (meCau! 14.50 6.40 Windy rn (Bowe 5.00 Heather, aMerry Arctic, Cy Kinaae Jolly monarch. Sari- gga Kinga Wealth, Fi ae Mon- arch, ran. a--Mrs, eile fe Roman, Ab! iscount $0 Harainge entry. J. A. MeDouga' and Vv Eighth--Purse and $2,200, _ claiming, 1-16 en 30 3.10 2.70 5.10 A. 4.10 Time: Wiley Poll aDream Pian, Ro- aSpanking ' 'eenei men Tribune, lant , Royal Autumn, Jay Flight, hs!) Notice, Mighty Patrol also ran; He sieve snes) Hernesss Stables entry, maicn Attandance--4.271. Mandile--$425,972, GREENWOOD ENTRIES Clear and Fast Silver Run, 0 Patent Coated, Nop oy M4 Triple Alliance, Herris 1 Dream val Inouye 11 ' Somebody » McCauley X106 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Claim- Ing (7500). pyres aoe 1 Mile (12), Etre Rule, Dittta mt Redirect, No Boy Ww Phantom Bolle, Gomer "4 Lava Hill, No Boy 116 Lord Post, No Boy A-114 Blank Pistol, Herris 116 Capt'n Roo, Walsh 119 Larkspur Lady, No $y 108 My Maura, No Boy 113 Aberfoyle, Gordon 114 Sea Salt, No Boy A-111 Sugar George, Coombs X106 A--Dane Hill Acres and B Sweeney Entry. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,200. Allow: ances "Giblin'. Three ~ year = olds and up, foaled in Canada, One and one-six- teenth Miles (5). Windkin, No Boy 120 ah ota Inouye 124 Flyalong, No Boy HN Conediins, nal og ih riumph, pe: 9 ex ACTOR NWASERING) SEVENTH RACE--Purse eg Claim- Ing (5000). Three- year-olds and . One 'and three-sixteenths Miles (7). Silver Moonlight, Ne Boy 107 Top Cote, B a Cangal, Robinson 104 Nardoo, Barroby 115 pel al Maple, No Boy 116 y Cat, No Boy 109 Pableon, Harris Na Bengt $2, he oy ea years {lve ef ot 'ane a * salle (10), Naramata, McCauley X103 Andrea wm dep: Shy 1 Worthy Craft, Har Miss bynamic, Griffo X108 Stormy Ally, Barroby 112 col Numbers, Stauffer 112 i'm Style, Steve X114 Stellar Flyer, No Bf WwW Strong W' x07 200. Claim: olds. 1 Beer Jte Sones? "XS Ibs AAC XX--7_ Ibs AAC XXX--10 Ibs AAC Acadian Flirt; No Boy 108 Peterry, Inouye 113 FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot). Purse 8 4.10 3.20 2.50 Riddell, 34 2.80 A, MacNevin 3. so Started: Wee Hootenanny, Swanie Valley, Armbro Frosty, Fission, end Gaucho Hanover, rig RACE = 1 Mile (Pace), se es 410 320 2.59 37 (8). SQueen Castle, Furness (8). \-Fidale ig Waples SCloverland Ace, Wa' oy 4-Meadow Jobie, Feaga Also Started: Credit "cerd, Best Pick, Armbro Eclipse, Willow Brook, Smoky, ind Miss Princess Alice. Daiy DOUBLE, 3 AND 1, PAID $15.80, THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse (8). 2Eddie's Pride, Feagan 3.40 2.30 2a Frisco Killean, had wood 2.60 &-Sister Q, McDouga 30 Also Started: shy ioe, Royal Rey- Lucky Malorefte, FOURTH i -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse $800 (8) Sudale, Herrington 67.90 22.90 11.70 Bernie's Pride, Renova 16.10 12.30 7-Dream Haven, Norr'! 2. Also Started: Pembrow Bill, Worthy, Miss Angela Mary, Northwi Beaver, and Hal's Pence. paghtg RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot). Purse $900 a nolds, Gunner Grattan, Joe Dares, and) 2J POST TIME 1 P.M, MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FRIDAY, NOV. 4 ay Gossip, Gilmour 3.90 Also Started: Sambo B, Winnitred Po- -- Where's George, and Tootsie og RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse $1,100 4-Joe Johnston, Waples 12.80 i 4,30 oe jon, ple: 2 He J §-Gard Scott, Charron 6Miss Key Hal, Davies rted: Adios Ray C, Sonnie ayn and irish Also Sta Abbe, Pleasant Way, Ni EXACTOR, 4 AND Hy PAID $179. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse (8). 3-Ducky's Breeze, Locke 7.90 5.00 3.90 byt Carey, Gilmour 6.20. 3,70 1-Major's Missey, Curran en Also Started: Le Salle's Hope, G M See, Armbro Daesar, Leo M Wann, and Dandy Sandy. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). fugly 7), wens se 80 tm Spencer, laples Locke 4.70 3.20 21 Also arted: wor. Dillard Twinkle's SAdions Matlond, High atch. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), Purse 7.50 6.20 4.10 V9 6,70 3.20 3-Tarport Scotty, 7-Galens hy » Curran Buckey | $900 (8). 00d | 2-Minor Mac, Norris J-Maine Topic, Stirten 3Scion Grattan, Wel Also Started: Gallon | general, Christophe Soglo, has 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 5, 1966 17 4539 SIZES 12-20: NEW SEAM STORY By ANNE ADAMS FASCINATING interplay of cut and line creates a beauti- ful fit and flow, Sew this skim- mer in wool blends, cotton or faille--checks or solid. Printed Pattern 4539: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 14 requires 34% yards 35-inch fab- ric. FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c. sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont FALL's i3) BEST DESIGNS -- lively school, sports, career, glamor styles, 'all sizes, extra features in new Fall - Winter Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon in Catalog -- choose one free pattern. Send 50c. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS TO SIZE 46 By ALICE BROOKS Knit this. jiffy. jacket. with dramatic "diamonds" for cas- ual wear or in cold resorts, Jumbo-Knit on big needles-- one piece, knitted from neck down. Use 2 strands of wool, synthetic yarn. Pattern 7421: sizes 32 to 46 included. THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly PAT- -- NUMBER, NAME, AD- 21 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft. Catalog! Knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts, Two Free Patterns. Send 25¢ today. 12 remarkable heirloom quilts -- complete patterns in. color in Museum Quilt Book 2, Quilt- ing motifs. Send 60c. Send also for Quilt Book 1 ~ 16 complete patterns. 60c. COTONOU, Dahomey (AP)---| "Pas de tra'" said the young African on the beach near Co- tonou's $28,000,000 new port.' No work. The phrase was so fa- Austerity Season Here Again For New West African Nation A turnover tax on "business , receipts has been passed on. the consumer. The tax ranges from one per cent on the price of a light bulb to 10 per cent miliar he left unfinished the French word for work, travail. In this capital town of 85,000 persons, the unemployed and under - employed are estimated at 20,000. The situation is not ' llikely to improve. Once again it is the austerity season in Dahomey. A country with a 75-mile slice of the West African sea coast, Dahomey contains about 2,100,- 000 people. It is repr tative of newly independent countries which may never be able to sup- port themselves, The government, headed by a decreed austerity measures to help repay about $34,000,000 the government owes to business firms in the country, to the French treasury and to interna- tional organizations. Maybe, Way, Walnut Herbert, Guy Attorney and 7.80 4.60 3.30 » Varcoe 5.00 3.30 Sense Poulin 1-Van Song lh . Aitendan wren 3,078. Tetal Pool, $182,338, By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Britain's oil airlift for Zam- bia has rolled to an end amid increasing evidence of deterior- ating relations between the two countries, reflecting general de- cline of British influence in Af- rica. Ali the positions which Brit- ain tried to sustain in Africa over the years are being knocked down, one by one, from Nigeria to East Africa. As one British critic has concluded, Af- ricans are inclined to look else- where than Whitehall for guid- ance and light. Britain had an opportunity to salvage some of her lost pres- tige and influence. when the United Nations debated the fut- ure of South-West Africa. But with a weak argument and in spiration that seemed to be re- lated to the white men of Pre- toria, Britain failed to support the UN majority that South- West Africa be wrested from the grip of South African Pre- British Influence On Wane Among East Africa Nations mier Vorster's white - suprem- acist government. All this tends to heighten RETURNS TO AHL PITTSBURGH (AP) -- For- ward Ab McDonald was re- turned to Pittsburgh Hornets of on tob . Other parts of the program include a 10-per-cent reduction of salaries in private firms and a sharp cut in gov- ernment family allowances to civil servants and to private employees. About a year ago the government under civilian leadership reduced salaries 25 per ¢ent, also for austerity, Diplomatic sources say Da- homey regularly runs out of funds and credit about this time of year, It turns to France for pe The French ask for evi- dence that Dahomey is trying to help itself. Hence the annual austerity programs. The French say they want.to end subsidies by 1 Dahomey's economy has been slipping. Palm products are the country's major export. Last year the tonnage bought by the \state oll presses fell 6.7 per cent from the 1964 figure. Peanuts, the second export, were down the American Hockey League Friday by their parent club, Detroit Red Wings of the Na- tional Hockey League. Before going to Detroit earlier this season, McDonald, a Winnipeg native, played in five games for the Hornets, scoring two goals and getting one assist. 43 per cent. LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10¥% King Street West 0444 eR Ti black African suspicion that money talks and that Britain is more concerned with retaining good trade links with South Af- rica than with endorsing na- tional aspirations of black - led Slates. Zambia and Rhodesia remain at the centre of Britain's prob- lems in Africa, Prime Minister Wilson is still playing a slow- motion game with Ian Smith, waiting for Smith's acceptance of proposal for majority rule de- spite all evidence any accept- ance by the minority white re- gime of Salisbury would be more of a paper promise than an actual inspiration of the ma- jority blacks. The next step which Wilson has pledged to take if Smith re- jects the proposals altogether is mandatory UN sanctions and here again the impression still remains in London that Wilson would take such steps with ex- treme reluctance -- again wor- ried about the reaction in Pre- toria. SSE OS ee 39 Simcoe N. 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